Follow Us on Telegram For Up To Date Tech News and Reviews

News

You May Now Access Netflix Spatial Audio For All Your Devices

Netflix

Netflix has introduced a new spatial audio technology, which is already accessible for the first films and television shows and will be available to more material over the following months. According to Netflix, users may quickly locate appropriate material by typing “Spatial Audio” into the Netflix search bar.

As long as the device is producing stereo sound, this works independently of the subscription that has been chosen or the platform that the video is being played on. This technology is meant to provide more amazing immersive sound with stereo speakers, speakers or headphones built into laptops or monitors, or both.

Netflix uses Sennheiser Ambeo technology for this. Sennheiser refers to a noticeably improved experience that consumers ought to get automatically without initially enabling a matching option.

Sennheiser demands that Ambeo technology respect the original mix, maintaining the dialogue’s integrity and tonal tuning. While all other information is adjusted to provide a more spatial sound from only two channels, music may still be kept in a stereo mix.

Netflix can individually alter the mix for each movie and each episode of a show. For instance, the dialogue from a film may have minor, minimal, or no change at all, or it may receive the identical spatial reproduction as the rest of the soundtrack.

About author

Mathematics and Computer science champ with a passion for Software engineering, Web 3.0, the Metaverse, and Defi. Follow me on all pages using megoptical as my username
Related posts
FeaturesNews

Artificial intelligence (AI) could create a turning point for financial inclusion in Africa

News

African Tech Ventures Invited to Apply for the Investment Showcase at the 8th Africa Tech Summit London

FeaturesNews

Five governance strategies that can help accelerate the AI opportunity in Africa

FeaturesNews

The role of development platforms in creating East Africa’s next-gen applications